This month’s newsletter we highlight the 2022 Best HDR Student Research Publication winners.
This annual programme demonstrates Flinders University’s commitment to high quality research dissemination and gives students an opportunity to share their work with the wider community. These students have demonstrated excellence in research, and we applaud all the hard work that went into producing these publications.
Congratulations to all recipients!
The Office of Graduate Research will be hosting a ceremony to celebrate their success on 14 June 2023.
- PJ Tan (BGL)
- Kayleigh O’Donnell (EPSW)
- Kari Vallury (HASS)
- Thomas Altree (MPH)
- Natansh Modi (MPH)
- Andi Agbejule (NHS)
- Phoebe McInerney (SE)
- Yunzhong Wang (SE)
PJ TanCollege of Business, Government and Law The publication examines the role of catalogues in retail advertising and synthesizes current practices in supermarket catalogues across five countries.
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Kayleigh O’DonnellCollege of Education, Psychology and Social Work The publication sought to explore and understand how parent and coach relationships develop in youth sport
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Kari ValluryCollege of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences The article explores her experience of her doctoral research going ‘viral’ during recruitment for a national survey on abortion stigma, which resulted in over 65,000 responses in just a few days.
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Thomas AltreeCollege of Medicine and Public Health “‘The norepinephrine reuptake inhibitor reboxetine alone reduces obstructive sleep apnea severity: a double blind, placebo controlled, randomized, cross-over trial” The publication explores the repurposing of a depression medication, reboxetine, for the treatment of obstructive sleep apnoea.
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Natansh ModiCollege of Medicine and Public Health The publication explores the eligibility of independent, qualified researchers to access individual participant data from oncology trials that supported US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of new anticancer medicines within the past 10 years.
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Andi AgbejuleCollege of Nursing and Health Sciences The publication explores the effectiveness of self-management support interventions on improving cancer-related fatigue and other related behavioural outcomes.
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Phoebe McInerneyCollege of Science and Engineering The publication explores evidence for the occurrence of a bone infection in a population of giant birds which went extinct some time around 50 to 55 thousand years ago
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Yunzhong WangCollege of Science and Engineering The publication explores triboelectric nanogenerator technology.
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